Wow, what an incredible improvement! Awesome! You'll love flying again
Scott Sherer
Wright Brothers Master Pilot, FAA Commercial Pilot
Aviation Director, Cessna Owners Organization Forum Moderator and Cessna Owners Author.
@Kentwkalb said:
I installed the TruTrak in my 182A. How do you like it?
Works great! Very smooth, GPSS leads the turns, and the NAV tracking is spot on along with vertical profile. Makes flying RNAV approaches easy. You can select to control heading, altitude, and Baro from the G5's. The Aircraft Protection Envelope works great, along with Emergency Level.
Only downside is not able to track an ILS. But found an easy work around. Load the ILS approach in the GPS and let the autopilot fly the Final Approach Course, and then use Vertical Speed to keep on the Glide Slope.
Wowzie! That looks awesome; welcome to modern navigation. Did that change your W&B much? My next door hangar neighbor upgraded his panel a lot less than that, and picked up 43 pounds of useful load! His is a TriPacer - a very rare metallized one. Most of his weight was picked up by removing a non-functional, no parts available 1958 'autopilot'.
Comments
What did you change? LOL. LOOKS FANTASTIC...the “dream panel”. Enjoy
I installed the TruTrak in my 182A. How do you like it?
Wow, what an incredible improvement! Awesome! You'll love flying again
Scott Sherer
Wright Brothers Master Pilot, FAA Commercial Pilot
Aviation Director, Cessna Owners Organization Forum Moderator and Cessna Owners Author.
Need help? Let me know!
Works great! Very smooth, GPSS leads the turns, and the NAV tracking is spot on along with vertical profile. Makes flying RNAV approaches easy. You can select to control heading, altitude, and Baro from the G5's. The Aircraft Protection Envelope works great, along with Emergency Level.
Only downside is not able to track an ILS. But found an easy work around. Load the ILS approach in the GPS and let the autopilot fly the Final Approach Course, and then use Vertical Speed to keep on the Glide Slope.
Good to hear. Love the usefulness of an autopilot.
Wowzie! That looks awesome; welcome to modern navigation. Did that change your W&B much? My next door hangar neighbor upgraded his panel a lot less than that, and picked up 43 pounds of useful load! His is a TriPacer - a very rare metallized one. Most of his weight was picked up by removing a non-functional, no parts available 1958 'autopilot'.